davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
Washington Races.
[By telegraph b the DIspalch.l

10y Noife eiA W tAlV btofes~A'l
WASHINGTON, November 12.-This
was the last day OF the second extra
meeting of the National Jockey Club at
Ivy City. The weather was clear and
cold, track fair, and attendance slim.
First race--purse $500, for two-year-
olds, selling race-Vixen Colt won I'm
pire second, Joe Lee third. Time, lis.
Second race-purse SlOO, one and one
sixteenth miles-Royal Arch won; Peri
cies second, Error third. Time, l:5l.
Third race-handicap sweepstakes OF
Sl5, with 500 added, one and one. six
teenth miles-Bessie June won Har-
ward second, Argo third. Time, 1853.
Fourth race-purse Si00, selling race,
three quarters of mile-Bronzomarte
won; Bell Ringer second, Nellie Van
third. Time, lis.
Fifth race-purse $3.50. for ponies,
gentlemen riders-Bar Sinister won I;
Nina second, Little Willie third. Time,
54k.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
DU RIIAN.
New Bank to be started-WtlI Re.
cover.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
DURHAM, n c., November IA. F.
Slaughter, a capitalist and banker OF
Lynchburg has been in our city for two
or three days for the purpose of securing
stock among our citizens to start a bank.
At an informal meeting of the directors
of TIE Durham Fidelity and Savings
Bank the matter was discussed, and it
was decided that the capital stock OF the
savings bank, amounting TO SO,
should be supplemented by subscrip-
ton of S25, 900 on the part of Mr..
Slaughter, and the bank started at once
With a 5000 capitalize said capital
to I've increased to a larger amount If
deemed necessary.
Oar businessmen are very much
pleased to make this business connection
with ore so experienced in the banking
business. Mr.. Slaughter seems well
pleased with the enterprise and thrift OF
our businessmen, and anticipates much
profit in placing this capital with us.
Young Tingen, who attempted recent
ly to commit suicide by shooting him
self through the neck, and whose life
was despaired OF for several days, is i'm
proving, and likely to recover entirely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
SALISBURY.
Killed on the Raii-ReIIgIous Notes

Special telegram to the Dispatchl
SALISBURY, \. c., November p
Yesterday a negro brakeman was killed
here by being knocked off of a passing
freight train at Shober's bridge over the
Western North Carolina railroad, and
to-day an unknown white man was killed
on the Yadkin-Riyer railroad bridge by
a Richmond and Danville train.
Rev. r. q. Pearson, the evangelist,
has gore to Raleigh from here to begin
his revival services there. Nearly 400
were added to the church here as the re-
suit Of his meetings.
The requisite amount was subscribed
here to-day for starting a cotton-factory.
Both cotton and tobacco are on boom
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
Virginia Eieetifn Returns
cAsiPBELL--6FFlCIAL.

RusrBuRa, Va, Nov. 10. 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
/ send you the official returns from
Campbell county, showing the general
result OF the late election for members
OF the Legislature:
For State Senate-Folkes (Democrat),
l,653 Hamlet Qudependent), LOSE.
FOR House OF Delegates--Hunter Dem
ocrat), l,670 ; Ferrell (Democrat), i,6so
Statham Independently, 974; Watson
independently, 92l Boze (Republican),
l2U; Wood (kepubllcan), 80.
folkes's majority over Hamlet tine
test vote) in county, 564 ; Folkess ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
GRAIN AND COrroN EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November IL, 1881
OFFERINGs.


OFFERINGS.
WHEAr-5.i3S bushels.
CORS.-40 bushels
OAIs-i,000 bushclA
MEAL-S00 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHEAT-White. 20 bushels very good At SIC.
LOngberry, 400 bushels prime on private terms
a. bushels common at 1Oc Mixed, 100 bushels
very good on private forms. Nhortberry, y
bushels very good at s2c. 90; bushels very good
az Sic 80 bushels good AZ soc. loo bushels good
at 7Sc: 100 bushels good az ne: 81 bushels talr
at 75c - bushels common at ~. 100 bushels
common at zoe. 30 bushels common at osc.; 81
bushels common al 66c.; 10 bushels common at
6pc Total sales Of wheat ASA bushels.
Offerings to-day OF wheat 5,lSS ousnels
same day last year. lisa bushels Sales to-
day Of wheat. 4.55i bushels; same day last year.
$50 bushels. Offerings 50 far this year, 53l ~
bushels; same time last year, aho.oo2 pusheis.
Extreme range OF prices to-day, " 70 SIC. same
day last year 20 10 Soc
CoRN.-white, 40 bushels prime new at Sic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
The Crown Prince improved.

tBy ADglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
San RENO, November l2.--The Crown
Prince Frederick William slept soundly
last night. His condition is much i'm
proved. The swelling of the larynx has
decreased, and the throat shows less con-
gestion. The Princes hoarseness has
decreased to some extent. Prince VIII
liam has started for Berlin.
BERLIN, November II. The National
ZeitUn9 states that the German special
lists on Friday. after consultation, agreed
that the diagnosis OF the disease as a
cancer in April was correct, and that the
disease has since spread. The Crown
Prince was informed Of their conclusions,
and retired for an hour TO consider what
course TO pursue. He finally decided
not to submit 10 an operation. He bears
himself in the oravest manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
PAGE COUNTY.
Dwelling House Burned-Aecident-
Rejoicing.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
LURAY, Va, November 12.-The
dwelling house Of MIR. James Tacoma,
who lives near Luray, was totally de
stroyed by fire with all its contents last
night Mr.. Laconia and his family bare
ly escaped in their night garments. One
of his daughters in jumping from an up
stairs window broke her leg. The fire
is supposed to have been accidental. No
insurance. Destructive fires have OF
late been quite frequent in this county;
The Democrats had q big torchlight
procession celebration and speech
making tonight in honor OF the great
Democratic victory on Tuesday last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
Death of an Augusta Farmer.

Ispeclai telegram % Ihe DlspatchI
STACNToN, Va, November l2.-Isaac
Newton, of Greenville, Augusta county,
died at his residence there on the 1lth
instant, in the seventy-ninth year of his
age. His principal pursuit was farming.
He had considerable possessions, was
prosperous and highly esteemed. He
never married. His funeral will be from
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
of Greenville, and he will buried in
Thornrose cemetery, Stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
A GREAT AND TIMELY DRIVE
MEMS DERBY HATS.

Monday morning we commence the greatest
i've days "Driye salen Of Mems Fashions
able and sessonablc Derby Hats ever be-
fore attempted IN the state. We start the
ball rolling with eiehty-two dozen Derbys
In all the leading blocks and In all the pop
ular shades at ONE DOLLAR AND THIRTY
FIVE CENTS GiS0 each. Not one among the
lot worth less than g. Not one Of the vast as
sortment can be duplicated in any exclusive hat
house hereabouts for less than from o. TO $50,
and when these are gone you'll have to pay more
money here for hats Of equal merit We pro-
pose to continue this timely hat sale for nve
days. or until we close our doors on Friday eve
ming. 90 that every man who wishes 10 avail hira-
self OF this great bargain sale may have ample
time. SO until the closing hour Friday evening
our doors shall swing on welcome hinges to all In
quest Of s. Derbys for tlS5, but Saturday morn
ing there will be none for sale at this price.
Fair notice. For I'VE days only. Your choice OF
eghty.two dozen clear fur Derbys, correct In
shade and shape, not one Of which Is worth less
than q, for ONE DOLLAR AND THIRIY-FIyE
CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
A GREAT AND TIMELY DRIVE
MEMS DERBY HATS.

Monday morning We commence the greatest
i've days "Driye Sale" Of Mems Fashionable
and Seasonable Derby Hats ever before at
tempted in the State. We start the ball rolling
with eighty-two dozen Derbys in all the leading
blocks and in all the popular shades at ONE
DOLLAR AND THiRTY.FIvE CENTS 0l.s0
each. Not one among the lot worth less than s..
Not ono Of tho vast assortment can be dupll-
Gated In any exclusive hat house heseabons for
less than from Sc to $50, and when these are
gone you1l have to pay more money here for
hats OF equal merit We propose to continue
this timely hat sale for five days or until We
close our doors on Friday evening. so that every
man Who wishes to avail himself Of his great
bargain sale may have ample time. So until The
closing hour Friday evening our doors shall
swing on welcome hinges to all In quest OF g
Derbys for sl.S5, but Saturday morning there
will be none for sale at this price. Tai. notice.
For Ave days only. Your choice Of eishiy-two
dozen clear fur Derbys. correct in shade and
shape, not one Of which Is worth less than o., for
ONE DOLLAR AND THIRTY.FIyE CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
The YelioW.Feyer.

WASHINGTON, November l2.-Surgeon.
General Hamilton has receiYsd tele-
gram from DR.. Porter, at Tampa, Fla,
saying that there were five new cases of
yellow-fever there yesterday. No deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
bar REV. GEORGE T. SMITH. A

returned missionary from Japan, win preach In
the seyenth-street Christian church az II e'cioch.
Subject: "The Changes Cod Works in Man.
Missionary address AZ 100 p. NJ Subject: "Js-
pan ~ Mission Field.p The evening disoourss
will DO illustrated with various specimens Of
Japar ESQ Idols, SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
sas- METHODIsT SUNDAY.

SCHOOL SoCIETY.-The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Methodist sandAy-Sehool society Of
Richmond aud Manchester viii he held AZ unioe-
station church THIS AFTsRSooS az 81 O'CLOCK.
Sunday school workers aud friends Of the cause
Iayited " asiend.
CHARLES +. RADY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
Heavy Frost In Texas.

GALVESTON, November l2.-Specials
from number OF points throughout
North Texas report heavy frost Thurs
day night, doing injury to top-crop cot
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Cotton dull and
easy; sales. $50 bales: uplands. 10 7-i6c.; Or
leans. 10 9-l6c. net receipts, 1897 bales; eK-
ports-to Great Britain, q, 600 bales; to france,
1000 bales; TO the Continent 1864 bales
stock, 7l9.442 bales. southern four quiet
and generally steady Wheat-SpOt stronger
and less active; No. red, November
nominal at Sc: December, siAa4 9l6c Corn
ha7Ec higher, with fair speculative business,
closing strong; No. ?. November, dsH5ihc.;
December, 535.c. Oats about nc. better but
qulet No. 2, November, @Ac.; December, Sc. !;
spot prices. November, 33c. Hops quiet and I'M
changed. COnee-Spot fair Rio quietat SIS y
for new crop; options shade stronger and
moderately active; No. Rio not quoted; De-
cember, slj.J0aSi560 January. sl5 25afl5t 90;
May, sli05aSi5.l0 Beef duh Middles nominal.
Lard 5a7 points lower. heavy, aud less active !;
western steam. spot, s.; December. 81 s9ai6SO !;
May, s7l0af7 -. Freights dun Sugar firm and
unchanged; fair refining quoted ~ 3-l6c. re-
fned duh. MOlasses dun and unchanged. Rice
steady. Cotton-seed oil-37kc. for crude; Ala
47hc. for refined. Rostn quiet al sl.l0atl. IS.
Turpentine quiet at &c. Wool unchanged sud
dun. Pork quiet but hrmly held; mess, tl4a
sli 70 for new; sl3.50 for Old.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, November II Cash quotations we're:
Flour ia moderate demand and steady. No. .
spring wheat. 72Aa527ac.; No. . red. 73a73Kc.
No. corn, il1c. No. oats, 5ssa254c Mess
pork, fl3asta2j Lard, s6.52k. ShOrt-rib sides
(oosel, fG50ai6 60. Dry-salted shoulders (bOxed),
s. I0a.520: shOrt-clear sides, t6.S5at6sO. Whis-
key, 81 10.
Leading futures ranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13

We quote: Fine, 81 50as2.75; suporflne, fs15a
1925: extra, Sl50atA75; family, siaA5O; patent
family country, a. 75as5.lj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
ss- ST. JAMES CHURcH.-THF

Rev. JoB TURNER viii preach In ne sign Ian
guAge 70 deaf muies al O'clock ra;s Attn
NOON AZ ST. James church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
nes- SECOND BApTIST CHUROy

tc8 SECOND baptist CHURCH
corner Of Main and SIKH ssrsets,-R WI
IiAx W. fASpRvx, .. d. Pastor. --Servtcs q Il
A. NJ; sermon by Rev. z. r BILL Nv svesluu
service. strangers always wele,us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
srRIgaEET POLICE ORDERS.

Mayor Roche thereupon issued the
following order:
CHICAGO, November IL, 1887.
10 Frederick Eb@soid, snperfat 7adenf ~ foisesi
You win issue permit worCed a. follows 70
t,,e Committee whose applicant "a Is inciosed
.Pcrfnission Is hereby grnptea sr we iainh'0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
TO A LONELY TOMB.

Without banners, without speeches
with no music save dirges, the blacken-
ing, repulsiye remains of the five Hay
market murderers who persisted 10y the
rope and bomb will tomorrow be borne
TO a lonely tomb ten miles ont from the
city OF their fearful crime and death.
Mayor Roche sent for the committee OF
arrangements for the funeral OF the men
executed Friday, and had long inter
view with them. Ordinarily no permit
is required for funeral, but owing to
the circumstances of this case the Mayor
deemed it best for the city TO assume
general oversight of the whole affair.
The committee suggested that sufficient
police should be around to clear the way
and preserve order, and readily acqui-
esced III all the suggestions made by the
Mayor. As the result OF the conference
Il final application was made-as fol-
lows /:
CHICAGO, November ~, 1887.
TO the Manor Of the city Of Chicago:
We tho undersigned, a committees Tor and IN
behalf Of the families and friends IN making ar
Engagements for the funeral Of August Spies, a.
n. Parsons. Adoph Fischer, George Engel, ana
Louis IIngg respectfully request that We pe per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

At Montevideo the subscription list OF the Banco
Itaiano has reached $l5, 100000
DIR. Juan Carlos Blanco has been appointed min.
lister TO spain from the Argentine Republic.
The Norwegian bark lllum IL ON tire at Monte
vtdeO, Uruguay. She Will be sunk. She carries q
large cargo OF coal
The Crown Prince OF Germany left England to-
day for the TyrOl, much improved In health. DR..
Mackenzie accompanied him.
Reports from Hancock. Mich, state that fre in
the Calumet was out, and that the SHAFT will be
opened on Monday.
The statement OF the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows . decrease In specie OF 1870 600
marks
LIE Nord says there can be no question at present
OF sending Russian General " sofia That can
only be done when the authority OF Turkey Is COM
plstely restored In Bulgaria on legal basis.
The condition OF congressman N. r. Kane, OF
West Troy, N. Y. u somewhat improved to-day,
but Il h stated his disease Is consun ION and he
u no. expecte0 20 survive many daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

Treasury Department Changes.
MI. Wallace X. stansell. OF Georgia, has re-
ceived an appointment 10 the 500 class In the
Bureau OF StatisttcS under civil service rules
Hugh Govern. r., OF New York, having served
satisfactory probationary term OF six months, has
received an absolute appointment TO clerkship OF
class one IN the ONCE OF the second Controller.
PEoIorIoNe-C: MeC. Taylor, OF the District OF
Columbia from class & 10 class L. j. X. Miller, OF
North Carolina from class >, TO class 8 and Z. &
May, OF Michigan, from class l. 20 class 2, In the
once OF the Controller OF the Currency. j. Q. Kern
OF OHIO, class TO class 4. @. N Glover, OF Penn,
nom class 70 class 8 and VIM J. Neel, OF Geor-
GA rom class 70 class 2 In the ONCE OF the
second CONTROLLER Il. A. Barrows OF Peunsyl-
vania. rom the 1000 class to class ] in the
Mississippi, from class I to class q and
e. a. Keigwin. OF Indiana nom 500 70 class In
the once OF the First Controller; o. NJ. Maxain,
OF lnolana rrom class 70 class & and Miss N. NJ.
Dade, OF Kentucky, from 1000 TO class 1, and A.
d Carrie, OF No. from 800 10 q, 900 In the once
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

A PUBLIC SCHOOL SCANDAL-The New York Her.
aid publishes q lengthy story, the purport OF
which is that one OF New Yorks public school
trustees has for years maintained as q teacher In
q public school q woman with whom he had an
unlawful intimacy. The story has Just been writ
ten upon the sealed records OF the supreme court.
IL is q scandal so great that unusual measures
The man is Andrew l. Soulard, chairman OF the
twelfth ward board Of school trustees, and citi-
zen OF importance. The woman is Mrs. Annie T.
East 1l5th street. MT. Soulard Is still q trustee
ana Mrs. Smart Is still . teacher, although the
In granting q divorce to ThoS. L. Smart, well
known engraver and husband OF the woman In the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
The Fishery Co~vusssseu.

rHE SCOPE or frs INQUIRY DISCUSSED IN THE uouu
or oonoHs-wnAr CANADA vANrs-
In the house OF commons last evening Mr.. Gam
ley asked II II was Intended 70 refer article 20 OF
the Treaty OF Washington 70 the fisheries CON-
mission % well as the fishery articles: whether
the composition and powers OF the commission
would be In accordance with the memorandum OF
the American Government OF June 22 ISIS;
whether the terms OF the drat OF the protocol sub
mitted by United States Minister Adams 70 the
the matters referred 70 the commission. and
whether the Alaskan fisheries question would DO
referred 20 the commission.
the foreign once, replied that article so would not
be referred and that he could not say ~ the men,
orandum referred 70 would limit the scope OF the
commission. As TO the Adams protocol ne said
that Lord Saiisourys dispatch Of March - stated
the views OF the British government In proposing
the comnission were as vet undecided. The IN.
clusion OF the matter OF the Alaskan seal fisheries
would receive consideration. SIR Lionel sackvtne
West, the British minister at Washington would
be the second member OF the commission. The
third would be Canadian.
WHAT CANADA wANrS
The Montreal Gazette yesterday. In q long In
spired article on the rshery commission, SAYS:
"rhe Canadian press assume that the commission
is 10 determine terms upon which American Usher
men shall be permitted 10 enjoy our inshore fish
cries ana commercial privileges In our ports while
the United states press jumping al the same con-
Government OF C joint commission, according 70
their political leaning. The purpose OF The COM
mission has nothing whatever 10 do with the CON-
mercial phase OF the question, frOm the fact that
a commission 10 define the three-mile limit and 20
provide FOR the protection OF the Respective rights
OF the two countries under the treaty OF ISIS has
been In contemplation for many months past, and
from the fact that President Cleveland would
hardly venture 70 deal with the commercial SIDE
OF the subject until Instructed by the senate. IL,
as we have no doubt IL WILL the report OF the CON-
mission upholds the Canadian contention and de-
clares that American fishermen cannot enter our
ports Tor other than the four purposes specified In
the convention OF 1915 the United States will oe
more inclined 20 enter upon negotiations Tor a
reciprocity OF commercial privileges, such as was
enjoyed under the iapsed Clauses Of the Washing
ton treaty; and IL may be hoped that the scope OF
the commission Will be ultimately enlarged so rs
TO include this more Important phase OF the sub
jecL"
A dispatch from ottawa says that the Hon. Mr.
Foster, minister OF marine and fisheries, and Hon.
MI. Thompson, minister OF justice, are mentioned
In connection with Canadas representation ut the
proposed fisheries convention. The politicians
seem agreed that neither Sir John Macdonald
nor Sir Charles Upper viii act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
AGAINST A RUSSIAN TREATY.
An Association with that Object I'm
View Formed i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept. 3-The Anti KuSSiaTreaty Society
was formally organized yesterday with the follow
ing Officers: DR.. A. P. Kadison, president; Mr.. 8.
D. Devorkin, secretary; Nil. u. w. Levin, treasu-
rer. The society aims to defeat the projected
treaty between the United States and Russia. II
tribute pamphlets &C., and will try to have KIM
dred societies formed throughout this country.
The nrst mass meeting here will be presided over,
1t Is said, by prominent judge. One OF the pro-
mOters or the society says:
ut has been stated that the society's projectors
are mainly nthilt5ts or anarchists. This Is en-.
phatically not the case. treaty between this
country and Rusxia is In some points OF view an
absurdity. There already exists an understanding
whereby murderers and fel0nS are extradtted, and
anything more Is unnecessary. With Russia 1t Is
entirely different. There the only freedom still
remaining TO the political offender Is the freedom
OF flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

OF the most distinguished medical men In Europe
and America viii be present The papers 20 be
read are expected to Be OF great value, and the
proceedings OF the various sections win be OF In
tereSt The arrivals on saturday and Sunday
night win be very large. The medical science has
always derived q great benent nom these meet
1ngA This % the ninth international congress
and since this manner OF association together has
been adopted the advancement OF the science OF
the sc;encs q medicine spreads over such vast
and develop every branch OF IL, and It
Is BY their united knowledge and
the result OF various experiments conducted In
different climates and under various conditions
that advancement in the science Is made The
time used to be when medicine was merely fanat-
lcal theory. and there were then no associations
IL Is only In the present century that medical
associations have been formed. The study OF
analytical chemistry, and . research into all the
has revealed the necessity for consultation. Be-
ginning with consultations between medical men
IN neighoorhoods. and neighborhood associations
1t has extended TO national and finally TO inter.
national consultations Nearly every civilized
nation now has q national organization The re.
suits OF the discussions OF this congress Will DO OF
value. The work OF the section Of pathology will
be Of peculiar interest and value. The investiga.
tons as to causes OF disease have Of late absorbed
the attention Of the profession, and have been
popularity discussed; The work with the micro
known. 1t has revealed o minute life before
yelled in darkness and tho discovery OF the rela.
ton between this life and disease Is OF the ut
most importance. It ls expected that the discus.
sons OF this section will develope some important
Information upon the subject.